Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 21, 1890, Page 3

| \ { - l‘.’ S I. ] HI:SPH}UI,M‘W MARKETS, A Cold Weather Sessioa in Wheat with Timld Shorts Covering, \\THE BULLSBUY FOR AN ADVANCE Nothing Perticalurly New Develops In Oats—The Dullest Day for a Week in Frovisions— Cattle Active, CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Cricaco, Feb, 20,—|Special Telegram to Tne Bee.)—It was a cold weather market in wheat today, with shorts timid and cover- ng some wheat and a fair amount of buying by bull houses for an advance, The entire range of the market up to 1 o'¢lock was %o, hut the lowest price touchea was o fraction over the closing and the top price of yester- day, 80 that the gain was considerable. Out~ side of the weather Liverpool cables were the best bull influence. Early that market was quoted tending up for spot and futures and at the close it was @1d higher. There was a better business reported in flour here, with some sl jags worked for export. Minneapolis reported offers of flour last night taken this morning and direct cables very firm. Dispatches as well as the weather chart showed that Minnesota and Dakota this norning had a low temperature 10 to 30 degrees below zero in places he southwest reported the mercury 5 to 10 de- grees below zero. ‘The belief that the cold area is-closing in on the wheat belt started the market stiff. Later in the day it was predicted that it will be 10 degrees below here tomorrow, This was regaraed as a guess and did not scare anyone. Early buy- of wheat were Lindblom, Dunham & ., Irwin, Green & Co, Norton & Worthington, and Orr. Later Hutchinson came 1o the front as a free buyer and Cud- ahy did some protty swift covering of short wheat. Pardridge attempted to prevent the advance, but was poweriess bought a little, but only asmall part of bis short *lin The big selng of the da; r Brown snd supposed to be for ‘The action of the market was as 7ri40 nad 05 July, .ux s uml 634 The mar- ket was strongest uhoul. ‘ten minutos bofore 8¢, when, under the lead of Hutchin- son, the I)uylux price of May touched 78}@ 785¢c. This was followed by consideravle realizing by small holders, who took wheat on the advance, and the close was at 8% @ Other futures closed: February, nominal; i{c bid; June, s July, 767 Corn uln_lll!d about at hnh}lzh{h' 1g0; .mlv it gc The market rm with wheat on nuonl cables showed some weakness bofore noou, T was a little strengin again before the clnaev but it was not independent of wheat. The rango wus: March, 255c and 2 ,,(4&2‘4}‘[, May, 80 and 30@30gc; July, 803¢@3le nud 3115¢. i‘nere was no particularly néw features developed in the oats market and a quiet and steady feeling prevailed. Trading was lighter and entirely in deferred futures, The opening was firm, but liberal offering: /cauued a weak feeling and prices for May declined !4c. There was fair buying on the decline and a slight reaction followed and the market closed at about the sume prices as on yesterday. Speculative trading 1n provisions was the dullest today that it has been for a week past. There were mneither outside orders nor local interest apparent and business was of the lightest possible character, both in the pit and morning call. Inview of the gon- eral upathy it is not surprising therefore that the market sagged a little. 'I'be genoral tone, however, wus one of steadiness, and aside from as light weakening in pork early 10 80.02}y from $0.973¢ us the opening figure, there was nothing in the price chunges worthy of note. Lard ana ribs opened at about yesterday's closing range to a shade ronger and fluctuations in these articles vere within 2}¢c limits thereafter. CHICAGO LIVE 8TOCK. Cricao, Feb, 20.—{Special Telegram to Tae Ber.)—CATTiE — Business continues active and prices remain firm at the advance noted yesterday. Some salesmen were quoting a rise equal to 20@25c on best and 15 (@20c on others. In fact, anything at all de- sirable in the steor lino has shared in the ad- vance. There are but fow Texans in sight, the latest sales showing a range of $3.00@ 8,55, Cows aud mixed stock are in good de mand and turn rather upward than other- wise. In the stocker and feeder lino thero was & fair business at steady prices. Choico 10 extra booves, $4.60@4.95; medium to good steers, 1550 to 1500 1bs, $3.80@4. 40; 1200 to 1850 1bs, #4.80(24.10; 950 t0 1200 1bs, $3.00@3. 75, Stockers and foeders, $3.40@3.50; cows, bulls and mixed, $1.50@5.15. Texas corn-fed steers, $2 80@3.50. Hoas—Shippers went in o the market by paying yesterday's prices for everything that suited, gong as high as $4.00@4.05, and from that down to §3.90@ 8,05, the latter toward the close. Luring this'period shippers bad_the market and buyers for packers held off and waited until they bad what they waated. Thon the pack umped on prices with both feet,” he saying goes, and would aot bid over 80 for the best {n the pens, and got & few odds and euds as low us §3.75. Laie sales of mixed und packers showed a decline of 5@ ., 10c. Lightsorts went at §,90@3.95, v ly and opened STOCK, Ohlcago, Feb, 2 . roports as follows: Cattle—Receipts, 12,000; market pieaay to strong: chioice to oxtra beoves, $4.60@+.95 steors, 83.004.40; stockors tud fooders $240@0.50; ‘Lexas” corn-fod steers, $2.80@ lm- -Receipts, 24,000: market opened stronger und olosed weuk; mixed $3.80@ 4.00; heavy, #3.80@4.05; light, $3.85@4.05; .—~The Drovers' Journal skips, $3.25@3.70. Hnnm»—nmlpx 6,000; market steaay; navives, 5.00; westorn Sorn-fod, £ 30 awb.w: Tenm-, "5 30@4.80; lambs, $.00@ Kansas Oity. Fob. 2).—Oattle—Reoceipts ,800; -hlumanu 2,300; market toers, 83.35@4.00; covtl. $L.90@2.00; stock- ers and feeders, $3.25@d. Hogs — Receip! 5500 shipments, market weak; ail grades, $3.70@8 77kg. Sioux Oity, Feb, 20,—Cattle—Receip “ 1,000; shipments, 450; market active} canners, T5c(@$1,25; cows, BLOO@L.5; stock: $1.50@z2. ‘flfi foederl. $2.25@2.90; veal #2.00@: ogs--Receipts, 4,800; market opened hlghur and closed strong; everything, $3 70 @l Stock Yards, East St Fob, 20.--Cattle — Receipts, 1,200; shipments, 600; market strong. Fair to fancy nauve steers, $3.45.@4 6); stockers and feed- ers, $2.05@2.70, Hogs—Keceipts, 4.000; shipments, 4,200; market steady; heavy, u 00@4 10; packing, $3.85¢4.00; light, $3.95(w4. FINANOIAL New Yorx, Feb, 2).—|Special Telegram to Tus Ber |—Srocks ~All calculations in stocke were again spoiled this morning by & tura io the market, and some unlooked for prices were recorded in a few stocks. The improvement at the close last evening made further progress early, First prices were geunerally }@3% per ceut better than last night's prices. As on yestecday, however, the upward movement was met by a bear demonstration, which again knocked prices down, though the movemenl Was ot 8o ex~ tensive and did not last so long as that of yesterday. Advances over the opening prices were generally confined to slight frac tious, though in Sugar it was %, Rock Island 4§ and Burliogton % ver cent. Rook Island then dropped from 893§ to 88%, Bur- lington from 1041 to 108%, and Sugar went hack ta ite opening figures, Tenuessee Coal, however, displayed the same weakness which made it conspicuous yesterday and ropped from 781 to 75. Dullness succeeded and prices rallied again slowly. At noon Rock Island was wup to the best point of the morning 8074 Burlington was again above 104, while Missouri Pacific was up to 72%, or %{ per cent over the close of yesterday. Sugar was held around 63, Tennessee cosl was very eccontric and went off with a slide to 70, or 81 per cent under tho opening. Wisconsin Central was firm at 20, or nearly 1 point up. Atchison, North- western and St. Paul were dull but firmly neld, The bears were not very successful today. Their depression of Grangers was shortlived, and when they attempted to get back stock prices moved away from them. Burlington and Rock Island, the two stocks assailed early, were steady at the close. Tenressce Coal recovered § per cent to 78, but the trade ‘will be shy of it here after. There was a marked change in truats, Wisconsin Central closed at 2. The short interest was increased very little. Long stock came out and the muarket was in the hands of friends at the close. The total sales were 213,315 shares. The following were the closing quotations: 8,48 regular. 122% Novthern Pacific > 10 preferred. T i coupons il b of 145 Central Pacifio. Chicago & Alton . Qo prererrad *IN.Y. Contral 3 St.Panl & Omal o proferrea ion Pacitlc Kanias & Texis LakoShors. ... Michigan Cettral.. Missouts pacifi -2 111y MoNey—Easy at 3@4 per cent. Prive MEROANTILE PP — 5@il per cent. StenuiNe Excmaxae—Dull but stoady; sixty-day bills, $4.5215; demand, 4.563. | dopretorred i Western Union, Mining Stocks. Npw Yonk, Iab. 20.—[Special Telegram to Tie Beg.|—The following ara the min - ingstock quotations: 110 700 ElL Cristo |Gould & Cu |Homestake Horn Silver iron Silver . Ontario . Small Hoves Sierra Nevada.. Sutter Creek.. Lnnmuvn\u\ullh Comsatock, T, b Comstock, T’ Deadwood T, Eureka Con. Bond Offerings. , Flob. 20.—|Special Telegram J—Honds offered: $105,000 at .0 Unicago. Feb. 0. m. close— Wheat—Firmer; kebrum‘\, 3¢e; March, 76143 May, T3¢, Corn—Firmer; February, 28l¢c; May, 80%c. Oats—Steady: February, 193c; May, 2o itve—Steady. Barley. -Nothing dolng. Prime Timothy—$1.20. Flax—Cash. $1.80. Feburary, 80.70; May, Lard—Steady: February, . $5.90. Flour—Steady, flr.ver w’wtcrwhcnl. £2.00 @4.35; sprmg wheat, $1.10%4.75: rye, $2.50 @2.85; buck wheat, ml 50 per cwi. Provisions—Shouldors, $4.15@4.25; short clear, $4.95@5.00; short ribs, for February. Butter—Unchanged; creamery, 15@26c; dairy, 0@ g Chéeso—Unchanged; full cream ched- , 0@90c; R changed; frosh, 13@14c. Hides—Unchanged; heavy ud light green Young Americas, Ited, 6igc; salted bull, 8%(c; green salted Bigo: dry flint, u@.e. dry calf, 5@be; deacons, 2¢ e il eyt Mo 3. salid paoken; B No. 2, 8%c; cake, 4. Receints. Shlnm’n. .000 9,000 9,000 205,000 104,000 Livorpool, Fob, 20, — Wheat—Strong: demand poor; holders offer sparingly; Cali- iu, No. 1, spot and_Februury, 78 53 per cental} red winter, western, 7s. Corn—Firm; demand fair; new mixed western ds 8b¢d por cental. New York, Feb. 8,800 bushels:' exports, $,000; spot higher: No. ke in elevator, 87¢ Liioat, S788¢6" T oC b.: options. highers No. % red, February. closing at S6%c. Corn—Receipts, 117,000 bushels; oxports, 450 bushels; spov stronger; No. 2, 85}@ e n elevator, 334 @33 afloat; ungraded mixed, 25@3bei opnoas firm; Fobruary, 514 106,000 bushels: Outs—Receipt: exports, 51,650 bushels; spot, white weaker, mixed steady; options steady, February closing at 27} 2 white, 281{@2814 9 27l5e1 spot, No. mixed western, 26@20c; white western, @sde, Coftee—Options closed steady and 5@ 15 pointe up; sales, 45.75) bags; KFebruary, $16.45(@10.50; May, $16.30@16.40; spot 1Ko higher; fair cargoes, $20.00, Sugar--Raw, sieady; refined, weak. Potroleumn—United closed for March at BLO43{. Eeus l‘.m\' Pork—Ea Lard—St uudy. wullurn steam, 6.15, closin, Butter- dairy, S@17 ¥, Cheese—Firm; western, h(l&lOL M!lw.ul‘cr Feb, 20 ——Whflll—Firm; No. 2 spring, on traci, cash, 72@isc; May, T8¢, Corn—Steady; No. 3, on tracs, 37c. Outs—Dull; No. 2 white, on track, 22!gc. Rye—Firm; No. 11n stove, 4314, Barley—Quiet; No. 2 in store, 40} Provisions— i lrm, pork, §9.65. St.Loulw, Fob. 20, - Wneat -~ Higher; cash, Toc; May, Tic. Corn— Weaker; cash, 2c; May, 204 @361(c, Outs—Firmer; cash, 210} May, 20)¢@slo. Pork—Dull at $10.0); Lard—Nominal at 85.00. Whisky—Steady at $1.03, Buiter—Creamery, 18@32; duiry, 19@30c. Minneavols, Feb, 20.—Wheat—Active and higher; receipts, 145 cars; shipmeats, 42 cars. Closing: No. 1 hard, February and Mareh, 70; May, 106: on track, T7i3@Tso; western, 16/{@10%{c. ©.125@ No. 1 nortnern, Feb: d Marcn, 76c; May, 77}c; on'track, 77¢; No. 3 northern, February, alu May, 75}4c; on track, 7@ e, Kansas Oity, Fob. 20.—Wheat—Steady; No. 2 hurd, cash and February, 63c; No. 3 red, cash and rebruur.v 08¢ bid, Corn—Stead, No. J. cash, k‘ehrunry, 213g Oats—No, Afllh 18}ge. Cincinnan, Feb. 20.— Wheat — Barely steady; No. 2 red, 77@i7'gc. Coru~In moderate demund' No. 2 mixed, B1ige, Vats—Dull; No. 2 mixed, 22¥{c, Whisky--81,02, 2o bid; OMAMA LIVE 8TOCK, Cactle. Thuraday, Feb, 20, Receipts of cattle estimated at 1,200, com- pared with 2,087 yesterday. The market uned active at an advance. Buyers gener- hold the steer market up 10@Lsc, while -al ors place 1t from @ shade to 10e. Notwith- standing the small receipts for Thursday there were several bunches which changed hand readily at figures above the #4,00 mark. Cows nave contioued on their ad vaucing course, The market on cows opened decided aavance and was active, nearly I unufiink hauds early. Wednesday of last week cows reached the low-water mark this year after leverul days on a downward course. Thursday a firmer tone prevailed, and Friday lhcl.& advance took place. From that day to today cow stuffs have been firm or advancing. The advauce on cow stuffs today is variously reported at S@lic and 10@%0c. Fooders und stockers active ana firw, bulls active and strong. The opinions of today's market may be summed upon steers ut a shade advance to 100 higher snd ©ows strong at 10c advance with sales indi- cating an advance of 15c mud ia some few m l 0 advance on cow stufts does as they Phey are 20,—Wheat—Receipts, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, “mg- ory, 'rnlm,.gn;\\'uimnmn Bhors, Cooke: Receipts of hogs estimated at 2,000, com« | (eorge Whitehead, rven & i H., Oakland, pared with 3,500 vesterday. The market | 18.: S.J. Patterson, Dunlap, fa.iJ. R, Burk- opened active at an aavauca of 5¢ on light holder, Woodbine, Ta.; Hobelman & D, Da- weights and butcher stuff, with tho top at | Witti Reed & Gorand, [Hardy: Hanna $.8. The packers offered lower and as | Brothers, Smyrna; O ,umm. Una- soon s the butchers and fresh moat men | dillag J. R MeKee,y Palmyra; J. were supplied the market became flat, The | 1. Lemkuhl, ~Wahoo; Réed ~ & G, buyers for the packers bid @ | Hardy; J. G, Matherson & Co, Sellers wero unwilling _to _part | Pilger; Thomas Cain, Silver City, I with their stock at the prices offered and | (eorge Varnes, Mondamin, - Ia.; M. nothing was done till after midday. In the | Speliman, Tekamah: Carl Abendroth, Ban face of reports from Chicago of 95,000 re. | Crofty F. Armstrong, Adrian, Minn.; coints and market strong and light recoipts | Seely, Al - Dexter, merson: Kremo: here, the action of the packing house buyers | Brothers, Fullerton; J. S. T, Shelby; G. in rofusing to buy i by con erted action, D. Streetor, Raymond; J. Ne Hill \(-hu\lm‘, excapt. at lower prioes, has oatsed not lit- | He D. Rogers, J. C, Roregs, Ord: 8. R. tle adverse comment at the yards. A dozen | Biack, Elm Cre Williart' Robb, *Lexing- loads wera held over. b ton; Goorge Feary, Bee; T, AL Kirkpatrick, ol — Dwight; 4. M, McReynolds, Davenport; Sheep. Wileox & E. D. Phelps, Culbertson & Sheep receipts estimated at 500. The mar- | Keneson, Holcomb, Hebron. ket continues active and prices strong. Prevailing Prices. The following is a table of prices his market for the gralesof sto foned: Prime stoers, 1300 to 1600 1bs pad in sk mon. 0a sveers, 100 Common 1000 to l Common caune Ordinary to fair cows Fair to good cows. . Good to cholce cows Choice to fancy cow Fair to @ood bull; Choice to fancy b Light stockers and fee. Feeders, 950 to 1100 1bs. Fair to choice light hy Fair to choice neavy hogs. Fair to choice mixed now: @340 @1.75 . 870 @895 Averogs ot of Hogs. The following table gives the average cost of hogs on the dates mentioned, Including the cost today, as based upon sales reported : Price, Date. Feb. 1, Fev, Feb. Fel Feb, Feb, Feb, & Feb. Feb, Price, Daze, 2 I . 1 1a 15 l7 Rangn ot s—Hogs. The following tablo shows the range of o8 paid for hogs: Lyt and medium Hogs. . @3 8) od to choice mixea hogs. @3 @3 Good to choice heavy hogs. Range of Prices—sheen. The following table shows the range of prices paid for sbeep: Prime fat sheep, $4 50 @5 25 Good fat shee 850 @4 50 Commion to medium sheop. 200 @37 @3 75 Lambs.. 400 @600 Comparative Tables, The following tables show the rangs in prices on hogs during this and last wask: Days, This week. | Last week. @3 8 @3 82y @3 TR Mondsy. Tuesday . Wodnesday . Thursday Friday Saturd w Hogs. Showing the average prio® paid for loads of hogs on' the days indicatod in 1337, 1333 Feb, 1838, | 615 516 517 513 Suull?y, Stock Receipts. Official yesterday. Estimated mduv Cattle, 08 cars..2038. Cattle, 60 cars. ... Hogs, 53 cars 9 Hogs, 32 cars Sheep, 2 cars... 313 Sheep, 8 cars Disposition of Oattle, Showing the number of cattle bought by the leading buyers on to-day’s market: On the Marker With Hogs, R. Blaco, Kennard; P. Diedrickson, Bons nington 8. Dee, Shelby, Ta.; C. S M. D, Stevens & Co., Denison, Burkholder, Woodbine, In.; K. Logan, In.; Thonias Cochrane, Laverty, Ashland; 4 C. mlmuu, Wiiber; A Lye-Wilson-Morehouse Co., Wisner; Wagers & Doyle, O'Neill; M. Hathoway, River Sioux, Ia.: Roden & Zohner, Modale, Ta.: Duugherty & gpears, Hawthorn, In.; A, A, Nixon, Shambaugh, In.; E. D, Gould, St. Edwards and_Cedar Rapids: J. S. lman, 1Risiogs; G. F. Burch, McCool Junction, N. O. Nelson, M. A. Fu’ gate, Elba: J. M. McReynolds, lh\\cnpnrl J. Davidson & Nl)u, br\vfllmll B, A. Gel- Dw Deets & V Wallace; Hampton, On the Market With Sheep L. M. Ormsby, Central City, E. S. & Oswald, Wool Rive Market Menti Markot active. Light hogs up 5c and packers steady. Steors advanced 10c and cow stuft 10¢ to 15c. Carl Abendroth of Bancroft had a car of hogs on the market. J. D. Lehmkuhi came with two cars of cattle. P. Deidrickson, o regular and_extensive shippor of Bennington, was on the markeu with car each of cattle'and hogs, E. D. Gould of Fullerton, one of the Heav- iest hog shippers to this market, sent in one 10ad from St. Edwards ond two 'loads from Cedar Rapid Silver City, Jod IlulLDm\! up from Wahoo “Ia, was ropresented on the mar ket Thomas Coin, one of Mills county’s successful farmers and feeders, ‘who brought in three cars of cattle of his own feeding. "Tho complaint against the railroads which ‘was acted upon by the Live Stock Exchange Wednesday was sent to Lincoln last night, It is expected that the board of transpor- tation will set an early date for a hear- ing, at which time the committee of the ex- change will appear us plaintiffs and the railroads as defendants. OMAHA WHOLESALE Produace. Egas—Strictly fresh, 11@12c. Cold stor- age, pickled, limed, -amm not wanted at any price, Burren—Creamery, fancy rols, prts, 24@ ; creamery, fancy. solid packed, 2 croamery, fancy, o 19@ge2c fancy, rolls and prts, 18@20c; dairy, solid packed, 17@19¢; dairy. choic country roll, choice, 11@l2c; good, 9@10c} country roll, fair, stock, B@se. PovLTRY—T) MARKETS. 6@7 dressed, fancy, ary picked, 11@1% live, per Ib, “7@sc; chickens, fancy, 9¢; chickens, choice, T@Se chickens, live, $3.00@3.50; geese, dressec, fancy, 6@ IOL,nLesc. dressed, choice, S@oc! geese, live, do 00@7.00 ; ducks, dressed, Tancy, llod ducks. umu.e. (@10c: ducks, live, doz, $2.50@3.00; pigeons, doz, $1.00, GaME—Prairie chickens, $2.50@3.00; jack ¢ and Lowest Sales snipe, 1.00@1 25: golden plover $2.00@1. e mallard ducks, $3.00@.50; canvusbac $3.80 Highest . ducks, $5.00@8.00; reun;ml ducks, doz, $3.00; 0 Lowest ... toal ducks, doz, $150@2.00; mixed auck doz, $1. -)0(11" 003 geuae. Lunadn, $5.500@6.00; geese, small, $4.00@4.50, sty ek Gijoe medium, 61@7 light, 5@bc; heavy, B@ic. - $1.50@1.60; Beans—Haod ~pioked nay hand picked navy, medium, $140@1.50; ban plck:d country, $1.80@1:40;'good clean, §1.20 Hovm»-r’er 1b, Illinois. comb, 16c; Cali fornia comb, 14c; Nebraska and Iowa comb Buyers, No. | 191@1dc, Swift & Co.. 800 }L‘umz_per ib, full cream Y. A, 1c; \ R 206 | full cream twins, 113c; full cream’ Ohio Cudahy F “LKI"KW'“"“"% 101 | ywiss, 15¢; full cream Wisconsin swiss, 18c; Lee Rothschild. 58 | full cream brick swiss, 11@12c; full cream Ralu g ‘U"flhr“mfl'l 10 | limburger swiss, 11@12! s Morris 0 OEs—| e e iace 339 | Sweer Poratoes—Per bb, $4.00. Hogs. Showing the number of hogs bought by the leading buyers on today's market : Armour-Cudahy Packing company Swiit & Co. . George H. Hammond Co. Smith & Nichol Representativo Sales. STEERS, Pr. wron s es © ssegEzAIAT S 515 0 DRS4S RO BrrELEELED HEIFERS, small, per doz bunches, #3( Sau.neler , i ... B2 1 245 | nois, per doz bunches, 4y ulary,yNew i 22 13, 295 0rlelnl, por doz bunches, 75@dc; spinach, STOCKERS, 'u bbl, $2.00; queumlwr!l per doz, $L75@ 200 Bl..res B3 ; 2.35; oyster plant, ner 45@d0c: new 3 537 80 baau per bushel, $1.00@1.25% new ‘carrots, N per doz bunches, 40@50c; new turnips, por P J doz bunches, 40@ic; pleplant, per 1b, 6@7c; Tieaen. 1400 2 85 L.. now cabbage, Louisiana,, per cra 00; CALVES, new potatoes, Bermuda, per bbl, ll0 00; to- Lis eeees 850 2 50 g?l;z;-. Bermuda, 10 1b bau', per box, $1.50 CANNERS, % 160 VEGETABLES—O0ld—S) uauweo fanoy WHESTERN CATTLE, Fisi,—Fresh white, trout, pike and pick- erel, per Ib, 7c; herring, 5)o; sturgeon, 10¢, ORrANGES—Per box, Florida brights, $3.15; russets, $3.50; messina, $3.25; California fancy uavels, 825, choleo, #5.00; Lon Au- zehu navel seedlings, Riverside, s, £4.50 5@3.50 3 mountain, $3.25; Los Amwlcl, N 00; in five box lots 23¢ per box less, LemoNs—Per box, messina faucy, $4.00@ 5,001 verdelli, good, $2 50 BANANAs—Per bunchy $2.00@3.00. MALAGA GRAPES—Fancy per bbl, choice, per bbl,. §6.00@7.00. CocoaNuTs-—Per hundred, 84,75, ArpLes—Per bbl, $3.50@4 00, CraNseRRIEs —Per bbl, §10 50@12.50, $7.50; CipEr—Per bol, rcllned. $6.50; half bbl, $3.50; hard cider, pure, per bbl, 5,00, SKINS AND F'uns—Raccoon, No: lnrge 80@9e; No, 1, m:.dlum. 60@70c small, 0@50¢; N No. 1 large, 60@ No. 1, 3and 4,19@40c. Mink, No, 1, medium, 50@b0c; No. 1, small, 40@d0c; No. 2, 8 4 $£.40. Outer, No. lunro prime, $5.00@9.00; No, 1, medium, 00; No 1, smail, $2.50@ 8.60; No. 3nml4 @1.50. Lynx Nu 1, £.50@3.50. 0, 1, 40@50; No, . Wildcat, Muskrat, winter, 15c; fall, 1(1@11 bkunk black, 60@750. zlrlueld No. 0 1, 85@40c; No. 2, 16@20c; No. 3, No. 4, b@l0e. (,rn!l fox, M) 1, #4.00( No. 2, #2,00@ 250, Red fox, No. No. 2, 50@ 60c, Grey fox, 3 No. 2, 20@ '.'..")u Mountain wolf, ‘lo 1, '2 .)U('l.l LMJ No. % 81,0012, Prairic wolf, No. 1, o8l 00: 2, 40@30c. Beaver, No, 1, per 1, $3.00@ 2, per 1, $2.00@2.40} No. 8, per 1, @ No. 4, 50c. uear. black, No. 1, $15.00 @:25,00; grizzly, No. 1, $10.00@®5.00; brown, No. 1, $10@a0.00; cub, '$1.00@5.003 buckskin Indian dressed, b, "$L00@1.50, Deers summer, por 1, 0e; fall, par fh, S50; win- ter, per Ib, 20@%c; green salt, per plm.a. 75@801.' antelope, per 1b, 20c; elk, per 1b, 16@18¢; fisher, No. 1, “UUUD-')N Marten, No. 1, 75¢(@$1.50; No. 2, 25@ble. Opossum, No. 1, cased, '10@15¢; No. 1, open, 7@10c, Badger, No. 1, full furred, 75c@$1. No. 2, fi(&@“ No, §, 10@20c; wolverine, No, 1, HipEs, PELTS AND TALLOW—Green ulv.ed hides, 4o3{; dry salted hide: 5 dry salted hides, 7c; calf hid 5¢. Damaged hides 2¢ lese Sheep pelts; green, each, 760 @8$1.25; sheep pell dr.y vper 1, 9@lc; allow, No, 1, u}\.@a No, 9, go} gro ase white, 85c; yellow, - T)‘ v xnm.zs-—Nuw fuce, r doz heads, 45¢; radishes, F', doz bunches, boc; graun onlonl. ver do iches, 80@400 parsley, per doz bunche: soupbunchbes, per doz bunches, 45@50c; delory, Michigan Muscatine, ' per bbl, & 0 onions, extra fancy, per bbl, $4.50; onions, fair, per bbl, DT $450; rutabags, per bmm 0] Sarrote, pet parsnips, per te, per Soows, cornted b, u%}. l:lom':ndl-hlr:a per ‘bbl, $4.00; orse radish roots, per lb, I 3 9 steers, cornfed. per bbl, §.00; ulur"mu. par o, 0o, HOGS, ArrLe Burtes -] b, G, No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr, BNy Maizesaue lb", 11.. .868 ONEY~—] o per or choll 24000 133 g 'QL; L] ;’g"‘ Presery IES(QIW 1o, i 8 HE Jnuu—-iqfia){u per |b §4 He BERswax A o Pias nn-mokxw it 7008 piced pig ¥ 875 | wongues, kits, $2.95; picklad trine, kit oo ] 8 10 Lu:kl‘udu lili. l.rlpo. kits, 85¢; ‘spiced pigs 870 3 AR o okt -par bbl, 80.75@10.75 iR -1 e 'LOUR-per bbl, $4.75. 11 ¥ Wooi—Fine, average, 22@3ic; medium, N HE orage, 21@2dc; quarter blood, avorage, 13 ] 350 | @0c; course, average, 1b@17t rough avers 4@l On the Market With Oattle, P. Diedrickson, Bennington; S.C, Greg- PickLes—Medium, nw ig-mn-‘.&w o) C. a. . Gbow chow, FEBRUARY 21, 890. Potatoes - Per bu, 85¢; common, 25¢. perell, 9.4, 220; Popperell, 104, ¢ Canton, | P r—Por 1b, 13140, 44, Siic; Canton, 4-4, tiges Triumph, 6o ce—Hams, No. 1, 16 1_average, | Wasmutta, 1lc; Valley, be; Barker, )y 903 2 ths, 8140 19 to 14 _hs, bleached, §tge. shoulder broakfast bacon, No. Browy SuErtiNg—Atlantic A, 44, Tl ham sausage, So; dried beef hams, Atinntic H, 44 Atlantic D, 4.4, 630} tongues, .00 per dozen: dry salt meat Atiantic P, 44, e; Aurora Li, 44, tc; Au §ige per h: ham roulette, Gige; aad 1 per th | rora C, 44, Crown XXX, 44, 6%¢; for small lots. H v —Choice upland, $6.00@6.25; midland, 1,503 lowland, & Cror Fr BraN—$10. Conx—16e. Hoosier LL. 44, Lawrence LL., 44, arell R, 4 Pepperell, opperell, 104, achusett, 7 Aurora B, Farnmers Pists Indian Hoad, 44 Old_Domition, 4-4, Pepperell £, 10 Pepperell, Utiea G, 44, 4 @500 tartaric, 41@ | , 2i-inch, 43¢, Jolors—Atlantic, G ¢c3 Garner orl, ¢ Richmond, ¢ m tolu, & cubeb o and Robes I\ Allen, ¢ camphor, 53@1 , $1.30; cassin | erpoint, dlgo; Steel River, fe; Pacific, 61ge, Chloroform, 4Sci ergot, 47c; | Indigo Blue—St. Leger, olge: Washington, l x't-rnu'. 2505 gum arabie, 70¢; lycopodium, | ¢ American, 6c; Arnold, 6ige: Arnold 4dc: mercury, S0c; morph. sulph. Century, o3 Amand, Stiefol A, opium, #.00; quinine, @30, Windsor gold t'k't, 1 } Arnold A, Arnold Yollow Seal, l“\.u . PRINTS—-Dross apo, 43¢c: Lodi, “Groceries. Drien Fruir—Ci ulrnmn new casks, 1,800 ths, Blyc; prunes, tron peel, drums, 20 Ibs drums, 18c; fard dates, boxes, 13 b avricots, choise evaporatod, 1403 Apri cots, jelly, cured, 25 1 boxes, 10¢; apricots, fancy, 25 b boxes, 15¢; apricots, choice, bags, 80 s, 14150: apples, ovaporated, 50 1 boxes. Star, 8103 apples, fancy Alde: pples, fancy Alden, 8 1b, 10} 5%c; bluckberries, evaporated, hartor oal, ije; Allen, Jo: ram obls or bags, Kichmon d 2203 lemo 6. Gixaman- Plunkett checks, tenton, 69;c; York, 63c; 8igo; Calcutia dress, iige; Sli@i2ige. CAMBRICS & | Pon 0, Whit- | Renfrow' dress, c; Woods, bej Stan Salt Lake, 50 1 boxes, bdge: cherries, pitted, ary cured, ;“ JRTRM! W@35.005 white, $1.00@ 1805 pears, California fancy, 148 boxes, 2 th, | 136} peaches, Cal. No. 1fancy, i¢s, unp bags, | BLANKErs—Colored, §1,10@s.00. e 80 b, 15¢; peaches, pared, 18c: Salt Duck—W (‘:L Point, oz, Olg0; Lake, 7c; nectarines, red, noctarines, | WYt Point, $).in., § oz, 12i¢ , West Point, silver, boxes, vitted plums, Cal,, 25 1 | -0, 120z, 164c; West Doint, 40-in., boxes, 8ige; raspbereies, evap., N. Y., new, ““'- 10 bl 3 R b prunes, R. C. 6070, D@10 ; orange | .1 Quechee No. 28, S0; raising, Cahfornia London crop Anawan, 5 Cal. loose, muscatels, crop 188 2410, £.00; Valencias, 1885, 0ci Valoncias, new, X HA 8iges Cal. seedlcss, sk < Onaura layer, Y RF g 2 Plaid new, 9ige: prunelles, 13i¢cs dried grapes, 4c. —lbmauu-u.:v -\h', Clear l.l\ko, ooy Tron VEGETADLES—Tomatoes—3 1h extra, Mountain, F0L \\ hite G H No. 2 ~x.. §1b Sandard, Weatern brands, 00205 GHNol 1ge; 13 H No. 3, 8¢, 331507 lons, strictly standard, $2.90, H No. 1, uu‘hcv No. 1, 3, 43c. grown, §1.60; gilt-cdge sugar corn, very tine |y 8 —C "l"«h""gl Ui £1.50; MeMurray's 2 1 sugar _corn, $1.90; 3 | Culedon lei Foonomy, oy Otis, e 1 extra, Western brands, @31.00; 2 1 | Granite, 63c; Haw Rn‘ur, bige; Crawford standard, Western brands, 70@80c. Mush. | cheeks, sc. o rooms—1 b French, extra fine, 22@25¢; 1 1b ol cloth, #2.50; EFrench, fine, 18@ 505 plain Holland, 3 1 1b French, ordinary, al 9lge; dado Holland, 1214 lo@lse. Poas—Tres fine, ~per 'can, ) : demi_fino, per can, 16c; 2 1b extra, ot e nar—Hibb," white, 18)je; col- £2.00; 2 1 'early June, $1.95@1.35; 2 1 .\m. od, 21} row, standard brand, $1.10; 2 1 soaked, 59 Barre—Standard, 8o; Gom, 100; Beauty, 12305 Boote, 140 boorloss, case, $0.60. Conskr JEANS—Boston, 78ici Androscog- gin, 74c; Kearsarge, 7ige; Rockport, 6i{c; Conestoga, 63c. 2 1 String Boans—9 1b igh grade, Refuwes, 8ci 21h Goldey Wax beans, 7hci 2 1b string beans, 70c. Lima Beans—2 1 soaked, Boston Baked Beans—3 b Lowis, §1 A " ? ) Crown brand, 81.50. Sweet Potatoes—3 n, 11cks ~Oakland, A, ,4;: Internationai New Jersey, $1.00; Daisy, $1.85. Pumpkin— 8c; Shetucket, 8lge; Warre 3 1 new pumpkin, 90 160; Berwick, BA. _18c; Acwe, WRAPPING PAl Straw, per T, 1@ York, 0 inch, 13150; York, 33 inch, 18 ; manila, B, b@7l{c; No. 1 Swift River, S¢; ‘lhorndike OO, YRR 450 A% 5 | Thorndike FF, i Thorndike 190, 95 BAas—Union square, 35 per cent off list. Thornaik Cordis, No. b, e SaLt—Dairy, 280 b in bbl, bulk, $2.10; | Cordis No. 4, 10} ! best grade, 60, 5s, $2.50: bost grade, 100, 3s, DeNtv i\flwmmnz-"unJ 16}4c; Everett, 7 oz 13c; York, 7oz, 13 Jaffrey XX. 1lige: Beaver Creek AA, 11}, Beaver Creek BB! 103g¢; Beaver Creek CC, fc. $2.40: best'grade, 28, 10s, $2.20; rock salt, crushed, $1.80; dairysalt, Ashton, 56 1b bags, 85¢; hulk 224 b bags, ‘Jflo, common, in bbl, $1.25, CAxNED Goons—Fruits, Californin canned | _KENTUCKT JraNs—Memoril, 150; Glon- goods, standard brands, 215 Ib, per doz— [ Wood, 20c; Kentucky Star, 3be; Hercules, Apricots, $1. Amt155~ t\\-)rlcou, bie fruit, | 13¢5 l:;;nwm 2505 Cottswold, 37ige; Mol- $1.50; gallons, $4.1 ackberries, $2.25; | ville, Bung-up, 27} i i % cherries, black, ' Chiorries, white, | CRASH —Stevens' 13, 5i¢0; Stevens' A, 7o Stevens' A, bleached. Sc tevens' P, bleached, $2.25(a; 5(@1,80; pears, Bart- ) 0 Stevens' P, 78¢ lett, $2.10@2 25; peaches, yeilow, $2.1082.25; Stevens' N, 8iyc} veaches, lemon cling, §2.85; plums. egg, | Stevens' N\ bleached, #ijc; Stevens' 'SKT, $1.65@1.80; plums, goldendrops, §1.80; plums, | 11}5c. Rroen guges, §1.03@1.80; peachés, iay. City! TR vith pitts 6 2.30 & Cure. SanFion 62,25 “‘}u:‘;', Caeatol ‘rnnv Fomos, | . The ORIGINAL ABIKTINE OINTMEN I 2.70; strawberrios, & ern standurds, $1.85 £2.00; gallon ple. aras, $.50; 2 1b g is only put up in larae two-ouunee tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for all sores, burns, wounds, chapped hands and all skia erup- tions. Will positively cure all kinds of piles. Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT- MENT. Sold oy Goodman Drug company at 25 conts per box—by mail 80 cents. peaches, 3 1b eas 1 vie, $1.10; 6 b p) $3.00; applos, high stan ooseberries, lbulrlw- berries, 90(@5¢: 2 1 raspberries, $1.00; 2 blueberries, 80@00c: 2 I blackberries, 6@ 50; 2 1b strawberries, preserved. $1.80; 5 1h raspberries, preservi 31 biackbor- ries, preserved, §1.20: ' pineapples, Bahama chopped, $2.00; 2 1b Bahama grated, $2.75; 2 1b Buhaina sliced, $2.50: 2 1b Standard shced, $1.25@1.50; cherries, 2 1 rea, Baltimore, 85 E e —— The Great Rock 1sland Route. Tn_changing time ou Sunday, Nov. 17, the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Ry. have considered every point ol in- @5c; pears, 2 th, 81.30. terest to the Omaha traveling public. Fusii—Codtish, extra Georges, new, 540; | 11 you are going to Dos Moines. Ohicag grand_bauk, now, 43c; silver, 2 b, blocks, | 1-.YOU 8¢ goIng 2 £0 6c: snow white, 9 bank, new, 4ic; | OF 20¥ voint east, our solid Yvestibule Turkey cod, 'large middies, bricks | Jimited train is just what you want. 8i{c; snow white, trates, 125 1b, boxes, | leave Omaha at 4.25p. m. arrive in Des 73%c; Iceland . balibut, = 1lc; _ medium | Moines 8:30 p. m. and Chicago 8:30 a. m., scaled herring, 25c; No. 1scaled herring, dining car for supper leaving Council 22c; domestic Holland herring, 5503 Ham- [ e L Bluffs and for breakfast before reachin, purg spiced herring, §1.50; Russian sardines. | Chicago. This train is nlso oquipped | 75c; Russiau sardincs, plain, Sc; imported with the finest sleepers and chair cars Holland herring, Crown brand, 80c; do, fancy L R pel n i hl'l T milkers, 80c. Mackerel, No.1shore, half bbls, | made by tne Pullman Co., which leave $18.00; bloaters, half bblu $18.00; whitefis| from the U. P. depot, Omnhu,overy day 005 sulmon, $8.50; 1 1h mack- erol (herring), §1.00@1.10; T 1 ‘funan had- dies, $L.75: 2 1b lobsters, $2.90@3 00; 1 1b lob— sters, $1.90@2.00; 1 1b Alnska salmon, Aleut, $1.00; 3 1 oysters, 10 oz, 81865 1T byatore, 5 0z, $1.10; 2 1b seloct, 12'o7, $2.55; 1 1 clams, listlo necke. 81.25; 3 1 “clums, little nocks, $2.10; 1 1 sardines, imported, per case, 100s, $11.00@16.00; 3¢ 1 surmnc- (mporuz per case, 100s, $15.00@20.00; ¢ 1 imported (Rt A A T sardings, American, per 100s, French style, $4.50@ 5.00; ¢ 1 sardines, American, per case, 100s, French_style, $7.50@5.00; 3% 1b sardines, mustard. per case, 50s, $4.00@4,25; iported key surdines, $13,00. 3 tic, $2.25; at Chicago with all trains for eastern points. In addition to this magnificent train we have two other daily trains to Chicago, leaving Omaha av 9:15 8. m. and 5:15 p. m. For information as .to routes, pates, time, otc., call at ticket office, 1305 Farnam street; 82, . S. STEVENS, cheral Western Azenb, SCHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Provisions™zStocks Basement First National Baak, 305 South 13th Street,- Brooys— Parlor, tie, stables, $2.85; common, $1.50@ Coroa—3 b Lin, 4uc'per 1h. CHOCOLATE—22@25¢ per 1b; German chic- ory, red, Se. Oli.s—Kerosene—P, W., 10c; W. W., headlight, 13c; gasoline, @9.00 per doz. Suaanrs—Cut loaf, & 1244cy 12¢; salad oil, $1.25 cut loaf cubes, 71c; standard, powdered, 73c; XXXX, powdored, 03 eranulated, standard, fiigo; confec: white extra C, 6ige, oxtra sber, 53gc. Omaha. [ 60 Windsor, 63g¢: Eddystone, tige; Pacitie, | Normaudi dress, | at 4:25 p. m., making close connections | telephone | 3 OMAHA JOBBERS' DIRECTORY, —_— === A.rlculmml lmplamomn. LININGER & METCALF (0., mlcnll‘l Implements, Wagons, Carriages wies, ota. Wholeshle. Omatia, Nebraska, .OI,I&E, MILBURN & STODDARD LQ. Manufacturers and Jobhers in Wagons, Buggies, Rakes, Piows, Eta Cor. 0th and Pacific strects, Omaha. Artists’ Materials, A. HOSPE, Jr., Artists’ Majerials, Pienos and Organs, 413 Douglas street, Omaha, Nebraskn, Boots and Shoes. W. V. MORSE & ((l Jobbers of Boots and Shoes. 101, 140, 1108 Douglns stroot, Omaha, Manufactors, Bumimer atreet, Boston. Coal, Coko, Eto. SOURI MINING CO., Miners flli(ln Stippers of Hard and Suft Coal (0 frst Natt onl Rank Butlding, Omab, Neb TOMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME €O, Jobvers of Rard and Soft Coal. 20 Bouth 15th st aba, Nebray NEBRASK + UEL CO., Shippers of Coal and Coke. 314 Bouth 1sth strest, Omaha, Nebrasks. na commlqslon and Storage. RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and Commission Merchants, eclaltion_ Butter, egge, cheose. poultry, gAme. lll’lh’lwlra‘l Ulllll\l!\'"l\ (4K L elgnru. "DEAN, ARMSTRONG & CO. Wholesale Cigars. | 08 North 0Oth Street, Omaha, Neb. “Hello" 1439, i Dry Goods and Notlons, M. E. SMITH & CO., Dry Goods; I‘nrmsmng Goods and anwus _lanay Or. 11th streat, Omah. KIIJ’A RIl'K KOCH DRY G()OD.\ [t Tmporters & Jobhers in Dry Goods, Notions Geats' Furnishing Gools. trocts, Omal Cormar 1ith and urney ha, Nobr DEWEY & STONE, Wlm]ssale Dealers m Farniture. oum S SHI VERICK, Furniture. Omahn, Nebraska. Crooeries. MeCORD, BRADY & LO.. Wholesale Grocers, 15th and Leavenwcrth streets, Omaha, Nobrasks. _Hardware. W. J. IIRUA’IUH. Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel. Bprings, wi stook, nnmwnm Jumbar, eto. 1300 H stre HIMEB. DG & TAYLOR, Builders' Hardware and Scale Repair Sop Mechanies Tools and Buffalo Soaies. 106 Douglas street, Omnhs, Neb. Lumbe JOHN A. WAKEF| Wholesalg anl]el‘fl Ié!l: and_American CHAS. R. LEF, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber. Woud carpets and parguet flooring. $th and Lyuglss i OMAHA L‘::!::ER 00, AllKinds of Building Material at Wholesale 18th s t aud Unlon Pacific track, Omaba. LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, I:Lme, Sash Doory, o Yapts—cornar Tth ‘e T ‘orner 10th and Douglas. FRED. W. GRAY, Lumber, Lime, Coment, Etc., Ete, __ Comer Omaba. C. X\'. DIETZ Dealer fn Al Ko of Lumber, 13th and California stroets, Omaha, Nebrasks, Millinery and Notions. I. OBERFELDER & CO., Tmporters & Jobbers in Millinery & Notions 205, 210 aud 212 South 11th street. ONMAHA MANUFAGTURERS. Boots and Ohoe- KIRKEI\'DALL‘ JONES % ¢ (.O. Buccessors to Heed, Jones & Co. mottled, ver 1b, 18@15c. NED MEATS—1_ 1 \unchmnguo ; 2 1b lunch tongue, 1 corned beef, $1.20; 21D corned el * ghab: oD dorved beef '$0.50; 14 1h corned_beef, $14.0: boneless pigs feet, $2.20; 1 1 hufllhm bra $1.20; 2 1) English brawn, 82 lish brawn, $6.50; 11 comprossed ham.81. per 1, 8@luecy 21 comnrossod ham, #270; 1 chivped | Wholesale Manufacturers of Baots & Shoes | FAuINAcROUS Goons—Barley, 8@k fo- AR Dnelon By Bhpt Co s U RIS | rina, be; veas, 8c; oaumeal, 237 maca- roni, 10c; vermirelll 10¢; rlw -1@,‘) 8ago and lnmocn, 6@7c; lima beunl. Be. “‘fi"‘“""’”"”"‘ Corree -~ Ronsted — Arbuckle's, Ariosa, " 245¢c; McLaughhn's XXX X, 24%¢c; German, 24%c; Dilworth, 24igo; Alaroma, 24%c} Dbulk, 24i{c. 87 Lager Beer Brewers. , 1881 North Kighteemth Blreet, Omans, Nebraska, — 7. ROBINSON NOTION (0., Wholesale Notions and Farnishinz Gl]fld! 1124 Harney s‘reet, Omaha. “Olis TGONSOLIDATED TANK iuvp co:" Wholesale Refined and Lubricating Oils, Axle Grease, oto, Omaba. A.H. Bishop, Maos ger, CARPENTER PAPER CO. iy pied Wholesale Paver Dealers, Oarey a nice slock of pr ating, mrapelng und writins . Bpecial attention given to card paper. Hewr “Lwixe—Hoavy, 14c: modium, 18¢; light 17c; 18 B. C,, 20c; 24, 200; 86, 190; 48, Cornioe. Safes to. 17c; broom twines, colored, MaTTRESS TWINE~Very fine, 40c: fine, 88c; medium, 85c; binders, 18c. Sa1L TwiNE—Very fine flax, 33c; fine flax, 200; flne cotton, 220; Caloutta hemp, 14c. BaLsopA—Bbls, 1%; granulated, 13c; kegs, 1%c; pkgs, 60, bs, 5}4 STarcu—43{@sc Pa Srove Pumm—t (Ab.v 87 per groi Baos—Am,, per 100, $17.00; Lewiston, per 100, $17.00, Nurs—Almonds, 150; #razils, 140; filberts, 12)0; pecans, 1loi walnuts, ‘1260: peunut couk-. Sa. roumd 1lc; Teouessee pea- nuts, 7c, LYE—$1.75@4.50, Divas (Grocers)—Per 1b—Borax, copperas, 23c; Bay leaves, 140; glue, epsom salts, 4c; elauber salts, Ho 4c: plue vitrol, alum, 4 43c; rosin, 2ci FAGLE GORNICE WORKS, lanuractmrs of Galvanized Iron Cornice Indow-caps and matallio skyliahts. John Epenetor, proprietor, KB and 110 Bouth ika street. CLARK STEAM HEATING ( CU. Pumys, Pipes and Engings, b ilway and mining eu ), ‘nAm atrest, Omaha. U. 8. WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO., Steam and Water Supplies. Hallidey win pills; 012 and 8% Jones st., Omant BROWNELL & Engines, Bollen nufl Geueralolacnmerv 10c; 100} sulplur ic aeid peter, absolutely pure, tar 2o 10¢; gum umphor. z Lbs 1n box, 1 oz cakes, | Fheetiron work, 83o; hops, I{ and }4-1b packages, 20¢; sug 3{a0d 15-1b packuges, 15c; madder, 1 uullpnw;. ld(;' "mhmflullhh nnddfi éb];w:ul, S et ndigo, 8+1b an: 0xes, y 2 750:s0aling. wax, 251b boxes, red, P4XTON & VIBRLING IRON WORKS, 8)4c; sealing wax, 25-1b boxes, white, 40, Wronght aud Cast Iron Building Work Corve—Green—Fanoy old golden Rio, Kagluor brass work, genoral foundey, mashine; and 230: fancy old peaberry, 23 Rio, choice blacksmiib work a5d 1ith spraet, Omaba. OMAHA WIRE & IKON WORKS. Mannfactarers of Wire and Iron Railings Dask rails, window gusrds; ower stands, wire sigs, wllnd : Rio, urlme 2 20c; Mocha, 20c; Java, gen\nneO , good interior, 24c; African, 2] Rorz—Bas mauilia rope, 15 12c; cotton rope I 3 Cor1oN TwINE—Bibb, very fine, 8or 4 ply, 2 fine, e; Dalsy, 18¢; candle wick, s‘k Ouvn«Qunru per doz, §3.75; pints, per Qoz, $2.95; bulk, per gal, 94c. p OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS, wx:::‘;u—w &r. cider, 8¢; good, 12¢; white rk p":-o-oh,n d‘.:i"}.? MoLvasses—Bbis, N. 0., choice, per gal, 45c; bakers, 280; black strap, 200, | | ¢ 8ash. Doors, & e, A. DISBROW & (0., Wholesale maautacturers of Sa'h, Doors, Blins and Monldings, Brach biice, 12 aad 13ad sirsets, Omaba, Neb. EOUTH ouAnL UNION ST0CK YARD CO, Of South Omaba, Limited, Dry Goods. Breacnen SneeriNoes — Ellerton, 74 Housekoeper, 8i0; New Candidste, 8 Herkeloy cambric No. 6), o Yet, 61¢u; butter cioth 00, 4'{c; Cabot, 71§ Farwell half bleached, 8c; Fruit of Loom, B3{c: Green G, 8'4c; Hope, Th§c; King Phi 1ip cambric, '10; Lonsdale ® cambrie, Lonsdale, 85 c; New York mills, 103¢c; Pep- perell, 42 10, 10¢; Pepperell, 46 in, 1ic; perell, 6-4, u)(o. Pepporell, 84, 80c; A. L. DEANE & CO.. General Agents for Hall's Safes, 831 and 82J South 10th St Omahs. Toys H. HARDY & C0., Jobbers of Toys, Dolls, Albams, Panuya goull. ! " abis Gud Chllds CHICAGO SHORT LINE Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry, The Bes! Route l-‘riu I:;fi;hu and Counell ) TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFIS. Chicago, —AND— Milwaunkee, St. Pauly Minnca jolis, Cedar “I[lhl. Rock Island, Freeport, Rockfol Clintou, Dubugue, Ilnwuporl, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Belolt, Winona, La Crosse, Aud all other bwportant points East, Northeast aud hed For through tickets call 0 1110 Uckat agent at 1661 Jaranm Strect, in Barker Block, or ut Union Pacitio he finest Dintug Cars 1o e e 'of‘ e il overy aodion vaid to yl-wnuun Y Couribous SmpIoyes of g ompany; R M Mauagor, | L ant Goneral Mana Ay b AL B, Goneral Paasouker and o GEO. B TBAFFORD, Assistant General Pass lckot Age . CLARK, nersl Superintendent. A Chicago Druggist Retailed 2,000